This film examines the process of holography, types of holograms, and the uses of the hologram for artistic and scientific purposes, as demonstrated by Tung H. Jeong, PhD, Lake Forest College.
About the film, director Tom Smith writes: "Nobel Prize winner Dennis Gabor, holography’s inventor, saw the film after it was made and said it was the best film on the subject that he had seen. It is such a visual subject it made for a good film. I knew the 3-D quality could only be appreciated if I moved the camera so I moved it. Right after it came out, I got a call from someone at Universal Film wondering how I achieved the 3-D in 16mm. I explained all I did was move the camera. We had a very small crew on that film. I was the cinematographer, writer and director."
For more on director Thomas G. Smith, visit http://www.afana.org/smitht.htm
Reviewer:
Pharmacy Boy
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September 13, 2020
Subject:
WOW! Now I know!
Now I know why LED tail lights on cars and buses appear to flicker to me as they drives by me ! Interference waves from the LED not the bungled jumbled waves from incandescent bulbs!!! Most enlightening video. I love stuff like this!!
Reviewer:
Divia Karina
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February 17, 2020
Subject:
utilizar
escenas sobre el experimento y audio
Reviewer:
evsikman
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May 30, 2019
Subject:
Great video
It is by far the best video on holography found on the web, as it really explains how the image is captured and reproduced.
Reviewer:
Brylie Christopher Oxley
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November 9, 2014
Subject:
Very cool!
There are some great examples of holography in its early development. I particularly like how holography can render objects from multiple angles, as in the example with the phone and magnifying glass.